Noun
a man who lives on the frontier
Source: WordNetA career as a scout for the Army under General Phillip Sheridan following the Civil War earned him his nickname and established his notoriety as a frontiersman. Source: Internet
Back in New York, the editor at New Frontiersman complains about having to pull a two-page column about Russia due to the new political climate. Source: Internet
Calhoun never fully trusted Jackson, a frontiersman and popular war hero, but hoped that his election would bring some reprieve from Adams's anti-states' rights policies. Source: Internet
Leonardo DiCaprio goes native (on screen and off) in THE REVENANT, about a frontiersman on a quest for revenge after he is left for dead following a bear attack. Source: Internet
Rorschach writes his suspicions about Veidt in his journal, in which he has been recording his entire investigation, and mails it to New Frontiersman, a local right-wing newspaper. Source: Internet
William Clark, American frontiersman who won fame as an explorer by sharing with Meriwether Lewis the leadership of their epic expedition to the Pacific Northwest (1804–06). Source: Internet